South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1920 — Page 4
THE SOUTH 3END NEVVS-T!ME5
THEATRICAL STARS
WILL VISIT HOME 0FG.Ö.P. NOMINEE n. Ilanlins's Front Porch Speakhp; Schciiule Announced. MARION. O. frorst porch .'pc' ' Gallon. O.. darin; are on a 'pt.ikir.i A'1 1 :ree :e s a nd r.'1 the- com im: wcrhf'vi!'' for S' : Harding rr, t hadiuarte : s The (jilim t'ni'r. t .'it his hin-. addr. . .- wp.U he de livered r: da l'.iU.c railway emp! made on ;S ; sota tdute ba; ruents aw.'iy 7'- j r du ihV ,ij S.lM tl.r - .i r. ii t.. f'T;- l,f" t :.'.! r ;it t r.'- Miniif--r. a:-- ! h r.r.ly fror.. ! i r i ' -1 ti. ap-a.-t T' T" ' ' h .-. It m t- r.. t Li.-: f v. l.it'h i: r IV. v.r.' tl..- r.r.l y .s. h. .!:j;r-rl t r.r,ij.; a hui h-.l r. : w r;i:.-uU or.es d. Mr. i: number te ntativt iy. I e :it iirc A f-:il-;r- i.f :h i .-pe- h T u .-iia y :-i 'p and s 'i l'" larii.i-; a mi '.1 g a . Tli' .vi'. . i .tu l!..; Ii cid-: nomine .i " 1 hiü Mriht c: to-i iy i:i coat-re m w .1 Mf iis:;. li I v t" a uil br .-.lii'.ri of T r.tin:; t huatrirai p. it on lor the (v.r,:.. r.- plan t ill 1 .1 ? . 1 Ti t ii..rt r:s :-tat:. .- i r. . H.i : 'iir.j-: :it C.'r.:. (j. II. irrk -l.iOM It us iin- ' . i he ;."r'.- Y ist)od tiiry t.iü .1 i. r.lt the I-' a '-TM' which 0:d. II.;:-.; .able ,jir n-:.f :t nd tl jr int t national ji. f f 'rin ila l i'.i h i prmrip.iUy Nail";.."-. .f .i n ivi't u';.' ;Itlir :, vv jtiun m ;uoti .-- hu I.' out and Ilm oj , n state in thrtr di.-.-a.-ol. 1 1.i: Vey opinion puba. ' n I... i a lar'- part .on. r int J to r-xprs an '1 1 r, m T Til" lino! plan fr Kthtr !' iiifi.N i bat added h-- i.i.'Th 1 sa v ri '.' ; tli.- i-aue i.hr ha - .-.'iiiirtiiiiiK : at!:r he h.:d taii.1 hi hi l'i ! v. t. r.orair:'' Spral.it;: f . t The .- !:; ot Iird:nq f ;.- i:in; ''' : a. m.i p aMi-- t -r.lht fr-'Jo-s Tiitla. A !::.-: Ji I )'!'; :':oa .t Harding ai.d " .oi i-i t hi- i lr al lea 'u at 1 I i ".;. V 'lr. f s'liy. A'i : r J " oriiitv, ., r pu ! .r.i a a V y;i!:iiCit j d 1 1 I "P. . I i-.:-lay. An;-;::' : 7. Pkt.!" ' Mri- I ; r. , I 1 1 l 1 1 : Aim a-! J it'll day. from Ir.d. i; TI i r i o n . iSatiird iV. in. of r"pi: -I. rition y at ith räPcr fit. 4. WaY.- . men at a n i a rij i : a.s r " r r..:ti ill 1 Mo.-i '.r.y. ':-f.e::i!.r Marion laIrr .lay re I r- i ra i n. Vlr .-dav, . ptmih-'T Mi:tnci: t st at" lair grounds. f "ridav. pt. i- 1". Iele;.;ation of i cp :l fi or.i Detroit. Mich.. at Marir..-!. Saturlay. tir,n frtyr.i ifvi ;.i! ii'trr-,sifnal dis tricts of tiorth. 'ii Indiana a Mnr:ir..i Friday, s jdir.i.cr 17. p rii a', Marion to P Irations of citizens ot l.re.ipn bir;!i xv t! a UP P. i es i will oor.o the Nrw V Ul : r r i 1'ublican P'-asrue. Ilrluj; ()v. n Mu.-i Tho de Iteration oT actors plans to 1 rip its own oichistra and in addition to Kivin;- a speciil campaign jizz performanr' Irr the m ) r i :i will ent-rt.iin alrn;' tk- .-y at rai!rotd ."tatior.s wh'Tr their ir.ah Pi-;f stop.-. They wi'l oir.ir in a h'.dy trr.rn New York, nt.ih: : their trip W.st th'.o'M-;; upp r Ne.V i ork state and tetu:; sylvania. A list of tkr.a p-:i h a- ! I Pub s: ! Jr lt a;a ; i ' la n-:-. throu h I'e in the party made ; - b, i . ; . , a i : . a s i . . - m. pr .-I P. :-. t of the I . . . . . - i Kirg. in v...:t top i " : : r. Alice L'ovd. Lew Firm 1 : i 1:. 1 V i Surra tt, .-'lt. L a V Codv. . d llarri: e r a n w a v mil---. -!-.. Klv-lyn i rr r "Hri n. i m.or. . Mi',- j in Kk:. I -rosco. AI - ' uer. Pan! i I'lar.r.-. iva:a . 1 1 ne La: Y.-.d (' 1 Il'll -: lr. rit a i v on I. i . l . IP a a i! .lc d' don. N AN. :d M - : .- a t : . -... -
i j -
( T PiiV. f ' . of ' i : : i . a : frr i -a ' i trip fr.r. P. on: a 'V!. k.a s ' o a i 1 ! ra' . a. (l.tv ; M: . . . h 1 11 l h iU ft Tno-. r.. Ir.i'. :v.r. ai r was f lav srs 11 are ni 1 1 1 . :n.T to P.O. tic Ms t'r. -' .- a-vl M -. a 1 . ' I' -. r. i Milm i wr h : if !r, :she d a mTt V. Jh n e w -r- i . in r T'.:r. into a 'm- orcupar.t? .et " m emba nk- "! !- nr w is ! Vr.-' :? r - - ci? ..r.d wo-;r.ds e ' i r T- f 1.1 i rr. a ' ver .1 1 th 1 a . .-rium 1 a a 1 re Mr... i:rT . !oa- ph r ro enr.-: - rt to the a . w i f i St a s an b Xprff A r-.uniber of ve. ro m o.:th 1". r .' .r.il e-. e .;' Mr. ar.1 Mrt. r '"loving a n a' ' ,e.;rn s'are ? H'ifhiri:: th Tim us :..: AV air:i, ar p e ? p ; r.d :ur viy afrrOov. Cox. J I'.urrow ar trip thr.-Mh rh" hey wi'l r-hir:-. .as. ies. f -li s w...1 V n:--ht hi",! r o 'i '' i will i "n ;ici'Oi:r.' o! Tho H'.-h b r n c h o e n I e g: en m" xt we: :b Tha uau "p.j-i. scho.-d. grounds hae for the site f t h. a i tau tua tent in r. it- th a. i. ar fu"!a!:.s on Tront v, . 1 . . . . . S z a ; n b-n : In working condition. rep.ac'- l i:r.s were . v iii- -,v broken era? hed rr.es same Into Ti-.: OKI 4 V öa ! ! ' ...? wh a ca ; ih.'m. Mi5es Helen A.-rc In town fr :d Mora Anderson rr. Clear I-ikf Wcd.1U iV e moon and eve Miss r.r:rir.-.tt ex; crr.v to .;V he re for Ohio s-h.e will In :hatte r.d r.c.ir future v-, 'xford bo"1! f' r p iris. Pay S ok' . stern It. vv n has r turne "OTT a -a : o n '.P thro j --. the .V ate 4. I'eirs h rs been on SICK r.c I ha morr.ini:. , .1 Mr. and M ir.d son, Jo : rs h Joseph M.. Jr.. . Peach Norw.iV, are 1sit '.r.g p home of Mr. t.orth of town. ml Mrs. Lester Parketon was In South iiTd v. flr.esd..v Mr. Rot-s Pat ton bought the a v.. rc - property at tr. corner or and expa. ts to ..odl It into an uj.-to-da.te house-.
DE A THS
jniiN PRAWAT. 7' v..,: old .Tr.hr. i'r.iwat, , died m ;d.. at t and i uii; l. the a ting. W. Hum.a Wi 'UM : .-. Tr.- f' l'.ilr.ikV Za ':. - witz r..;....- at " ; r.f a r .'".CK : v. a t . Auto. a vi'.! bau: oM l'ir throve. f ! : c.i;'H(.i: kriczmur. O-n;.-, llr czu. r. son l Mr. ar.'l 1 T - :rt;i Kvt czr. r. 12:i N.iri-r .-t . .-it S:. Joyphn hospital Sttiiri-iy niorr.ir.cr. Au;'. 21. ;it Z 'r: -c'k. H" was irn April 2T. 1SS5, .'ir.'J is r i 1 y fi.ur hrother .'ü d :',-t ;rrr. Th fur.rral will .o h M Tuhd:iy tiiorr.in at V:30 (.; at t. I'a'rirk's i hurch, an1 v ; 1 1 t1 c or.d'ict'-l V-y I'.pv. Anton Z-il.r. '.vitz. i;un'ii w;:i lie i.vkK- in st.. h'.s ootr. ttry. PONZI TURKS OYER GASH TO RECEIVER Fi inancial Oenius I'laced Witness Stand in Receivership Care. ! r.y A sj ' i i.itt il rrs: ! IiOSTOX. Aim:. Iii Charles Ponzl tumd oa.r to ftdtral receiver to'av part of xvh.it rer.-.ains from the i inil.lor.s ot Aöliars which he receiv"d frorn invytors in his discredited h:.a :-.(.:.! i ( pt rations and went on thn v. !t:a-s.s stand tu tell about th r.t. Litt P..- had Pf-f.i elicited as to hLs 'i-is. liowt'Vt r, when the hearing was adjourn d until Tuesday next. Th- c!ifi:ks and c C'itie.s which Ponzi handtd r.ver to the receivers i a., announced in the court room tot fI y. did not greatly exceed a niil- ; lion dollars. Edwin L. Pride, the ar-cituntar.t who has Uen conductin; an audit for the federal authorau'ai.i limited I'onzi's liabillti- s at $7.000,0ii0. Ponzl .ald hft hid additional a.sets out did not :r.dp:athtlr a mount. Auditor TVstilirs. only business o which Pride find any trac-. tho auditor !. was the issuing t.f notes Th.Couid tr stiti. for t,v.e amrajnt of the invtstment. j plus fifty percent ana the payment of aiiy r.ou-fc Py the receipts from I la:- r o:v s. There was nothing in j Pi-r.zi's hi. ok?, ho said, to indicate I any Pusir.rf-, in international reply coupons. Mich as Ponzi claimed to tlie oasis of tremendous profits, i It was brought out that Daniel V.I Mr-Isaacs and Daniel II. Ooukley of Ponzi'. counsel had received fees of $i,00) each. MclRaaca explained that tho Hanover Tnit company, in wluh Ponzl kept h: principal account had pi id these sums on authori.aUinn from Ponzi. I'rmi's replies to juestions by couna-.l far receivers indicator! ig-noiat-.'-e of th- conduct of his t-ufi-:its? affair?. He did not know the naiv"..- of di.s agent?, was not familiar with his accounts in several Panks and was in doubt how many pr;;.. were authorized to draw rh ks in his nam. He said he left most of these- things to Miss Lucy Meli, the- LS year old slrl who waa man a. 7 r of his office. Coutwlis sta foment. rt Dodge, counsel for the re-C'dve-r.--. drew trom Ponzt a statement i of certain holdings not previously of record Pv the receiver, among them i r a shires of the Hanover Trust omranv. thr- b.nnk xvhich collapsed wh n his bi'.siness w nt to the wall. Anions large payments, which h lias made recently he mentioned .'am m sdtiement or the -ia'm Jr.- -ph Dini.ds. a furniture dealr f r r. who bectuso he loaned Ponzl i2nr, at the outset of his career. surd, him for $1,0 00.000 as a partner's s'mye. Por.zi said he was crrtain that he had. jiaid out to hold- rs of matured r.r.f'.? or surrendered ne.tes an a creg ( op. fer .rd'O.OOO after his state and federal w 1 1 n a u : : . o r : . pivi-r n . on w o r July st up pod and two before i weeks later. After Auditor Pride had tin hic t stimonv the sessions were ished cono 1 until next Tuesday with a re-riu-st b- the receiver that Ponzi and Pri.le get together so that Ponzi m .-':-.' refresh his memoiw- of busi-r.r?.-details from books taken from e : - olV.ce. The Lighter Side the Day's News PASnK. Calif II. 1 Xcwoü. oiniiiii'-ieiiiT or pMone saieiy ioiiiki ( three MoMean miPlrcn playing ball , with a small objee!. Investigation -nnHi'il tb- !. ji-ci" i' be a threat ' 1 old bale. ALTIT.LO. r a. if Doubt- . i sire:. .mu o4 r. iaa iron : afr Postmaster Shoemaker hid "imps worth $ 00 in the stove at home. His daughter starred i tire. Now Shoemaker owes the government for the stamps. MILW.rii:i "Oin I have tho olelrnrc." aslcctl Joseph . Quarlei. ii court uim; t reciner lUjiior Meb ti from in, ho r.e' hy a num .i : t lit in the ae l. Viui eenainly ran. was the repl, "but what about the prboncT." fh. let him J:" sail Quarks. PROTESTS IMITATION SEAT TO AMBASSADOR IU As-' iMtd Prvy : WASH INeiTON. Auc 2 1 . Daniel T. O'Co-.ir.'dh dir-o;or of the Friends of Irish Preedoni bureau, made public Saturday nicht a letter of protest he has sent to the American I Jar association ri:r.. ir.st invitation extend u to Sir Auckland Oeddvs. Pritish ambassador, to address the asjiociatii"n's convention in St. Louis. Aug. 2 0. Speaking fLs a member of the association in his letter to Pres't Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia. Mr. O'Connell said: "An;bassador Geddes is a phyflclan and not a lawye: Thr appears, therefore, no a physician, to address occasion for a convention - v o It is r.-.an-ambas a dor to expound ifcs: will that the Drif.sh use the off.i.('ii pro-British views calculated some British purpose." Vo se rw The writer the invitation said he did no ask th.t be w ithdraw n but that the am 'bo told to talk law not Pritish prop a gar. an..
Hon. Thomas
Senatorship to Business Pledges Himself to the
riV HO.V. THOMAS TAG;.UT. . Address IWforo Indiana I)eTwratlc Editors at South IW-nel. If I h.ad respected my own wishes I would not now be a candidate for United States senttor. but I was not ' permitted to do thi. At least I dIJ not feel I could afford not to respor d to the call of my party after. I was urged to m.ikft the r.'ce. I have- my faults and no one is mor ; conscious of this than I am myself. hut I do not believe I have? ever be -n e iiar' d with being unappreciative of what others have done for me, ; therefore, when I was asked to make : the rar.ti for senator and I recalled ' how kind the democrats of this ' state have bee n to me and how j many personal friends I have ; amongst them, and al?o amongst; the republicans who want me to go v ick to the Unite d States senate I did not have thj heart to pay no to them, under tho eircumxtances. In sacking your support I make no claims to being a platform orator. Neither do I pretend to have any considerable experience In the fid of statesmanship. I do think, however. I know something about bitair.ess and I have long been convinced that running this government is nothing short of a big business proposition. If I am elected senator I shall regard myself as a director in a corporation charged with the responsibilities of aiding its management for the interest e.f the stockholders the people. I would endeavor to aid in administering It In a manner that would mako you good dividends by not taking out of your pockets money unnecessarily for the management of the corporation's interest. I shall, my friends. If elected ever remain loyal to and be vigilant in my support of tho great objects of the government, namely to safeguard the rights of the people to life, liberty and tho pursuit of happlneif at as little cost to them a.s it would be possible, to do In Justice, to the nublic welfare. Conslelcr Gtizens. "Wo have a wonderful government, tho most wonderful because It is the best in the world, but we sometimes boast of our government without pausing to consider the citizens duty to it. We should not forget the welfare and security of the government, broadly speaking, are in the keeping of the people. ItH great burdens are largely borne by them whether they are Imposed In peace or In war and for this reason. If for no other, none shoulel be more alert than ho lr. the control of public affairs. The humble citizen, therefore, does not have to offer an excuse for taking an active part In a political campaign. It is his duty to do It. I do not mean to say that the citizen should always vote the sam.e ticket, what I want to be understood as saying; K he should exercise diligently his intelligence in the selection of a man for public ofllce the one who will best serve the people and I say to you now that I have no right to ask your support in this election and you should not support me unless you relieve I will mak an honest and intelligent effort to servo tho best Interest of the people. Someone may say I have always been a party man. I have. But I challenge any man to point out anything I ever did orheially in the eight years I was auditor of Marion county, or in the six years I was mayor of Indianapolis or durincr the six months I was In the United States senate, that was not for the best interest of the people. As I served th people to . so shall I again represent the- your vote this fall I am elected the senate. Helloves In l:t!eTaoy. I believe the democratic party can be trusted to serve the people in the future in the high and efficient manner it has done in the past. I have watched pretty closely for several years the different administrations in this state and I think I have a pretty fair understanding of the character of tho legislation of this state during the pat 25 years, and the management of state affair and I say unhesitatingly that during that time more progressive legislation has been enacted and state affairs have been better handled by the democrats than by the republican party. I shall not take tlm to review the state's records of these parties. You have a pretty good estimate of them, it is. therefore, unnecessary for me to discuss them at any length. I do, however, want to remind you that when the democratic party turned our state government over to the republican party in 1917. the state was. for the first time in 2 years, out of debt! And that Is nef all. There rvas at that time a condition existing never known before in the history ef the state. The state was not only out of debt but there were three and a half million dollars in the stat treasury. Von never he are! of the like befi"re and this splendid condition was to be Improved by wiping out entirely the three percent finking fund and by making a reduction in the general fund. The Tax Law. Ot:r rer dbliea.a friends undertook to. and did. enact a tax law In If 10. but I think you will agree with me it is one of the most unpopular laws ever placed upon the statute books of Indiana. It is almost universally condemned ar.d this iü not strange when we recall it makes a most radical departure from the fundamental principles of our government. It is largely constructed upon the idea of centralizai tlon and the people established our government aur that principle This law- deprives the people of the lo-.il self-government guaranteed to them by the constitution on the matter of tixir. th.eir local tax levies and exercising their borrowing powers. I believe the people, of Indiana would go to war before they would consent to rest under that tort of a law. but they will not have to go to war as our fathers did to right that sort of a wrens. They can exercie their power through the ballot box to overthrow the party who has Imposed the wrorc: upon them and unless I am wonderfully mistaken that is Just what they propose to do in November. Republicans are expecting too much if they expect the people to continue their party in power when it persists In turning a deaf ear to their complalr.tr. Two special sessions cf legislature have been called to right the wrong for the commission of which there was no excuse, but the people have been forced to bear the expense of these extra ses-
Taggart
sior.s and to submit to the ccr.tinu-: ance of the wrong. I feel that the people of Indiana will no longe submit to that but they will at their rirst opportunity elect that splendid foldier and high-, minded gentlemen. Dr. McCulicb to. the governor's chair, with a demo-1 cratic legislature at his back to pro c.-e-d to repeal the un-American laws th republicans have enacted and follow this by lep.slailon to conserve the highest interest of the peo- . pie. Wilson Administration. Now I want to speak a word to you about national affairs. It would . take too long to tell you all that was accomplished under Pres't WiI-; "n'B udmlnlsation. I ohfc.ll call attention only in a brief way to tho liiost conspicuous reform and con-. ptructive laws that were popsed. The?e were th-j Income tax law, the farm loan act, agricultural extension act, the- good roads law, the child , labor law, the eight-hour law as ap-; plied to all government work, the . minimum wage law, the Claytonlaw by means of which labor ceased to be a commodity to be bought and ; t-olQ. ih'fs vocational training law for. young soldiers, the seamen's act. ! giving those who make our great merchant marine possible proper' protection, the public warehouse act, the election of senators by tho people, a corrupt practice act to guard tie ctlons, and the passage of th . women's suffrage amendment for adoption by tho states as a part of j our constitution. Pres't Wilson succeeded In having which will make his administration one of the greatest in history, name - lv. the reform cf the tariff commis - sion and the federal reserve bank jaw The success of the federal res'erve bank law has been so remarkable that It has won not onlv the an- - - - - - - - proval of all financiers but the confidence of the entire public. Whatever other troubles, may come there Is no danger cl a money panic because the law lias been subjected to the most sevcro tests Imaginable. Our National Iebt. At the close. cf the Kcvolutionary var cur national debt was $75.43.- ; w
476. It had oecn reduced tc $45,-jj18 "flQ T?7 Vtr ttio u.nr nf ICI" Mm
in kk ,.t.-, e v,ot war the national debt was 11-7,4.-93.1. This was nn'd off within the 1-t TV ic t.-.o , m Aff TiMhir. t,A next 2 ft years, but the panic of U37 and the .lU'.M an war put the d -t In iv'fi'j ! up tu 5i-,.:o 1.755 in lSöl.
and the Civil war put it up' to"":h- I be impossible in the future had It 77-J.2JC.1TJ m 1k5. It was slowivjnt been for the partisan madness reduced until the Spanish-American ?ien: , . . war made an increase of about. Mek iham and tne Tagiu.
$S60,000.000. As large as these figures are. they are small as compared with the World war in which our national debt Increased in round numbers 20 billion dollars. Put. In this war, in addition to financing ourselves, the United States government loaned $8,595,773,702 to the allies after April 1917, and prior to that time over $2.500.000.000 of their loams had been flooded in this country. Notwithstanding that enormous strain the country went through the war without a s-uspension of specie payments ami without any material money disturbances. The importance of this cannot be exaggerated. In every preceding war except the Mexican and Spanish-American wars, the country was forced off a specie basis and the effort to resume to specie payments bankrupted the country for years. Anyone who can remember the hard times of the 7("s and SO's can form some appreciation of what we have escaped by the virtue of the federal reserve bank law. At the same time European countries have been forced to suspend, and the derangement of foreign exchange that has occurred in the last year would have Inevitably made a money panic in this country under our former money system. At the present time there is nothing more viciously disloyal than tne pronteers propaganda mat we "have a GOc dollar" which Ls be-! ing used as a camouflage for their unjustifiable boost In prices. Every dollar of paper money in this coun- j try is worth a gold dollar and has, been all tnrougn tne wison admm istration. Tariff Commission. The other great law was the tariff commission law. which has not yet had a real trial as the war had the same effect as a hitrh tariff in preventing importation in competition with our products. Put, nobody who is not Interested in profiteering through unreasonable tariff rates will question that hxfng tariff rate is not a proper legislative function. If it be granted that It is desirable that an article manufactured in this country should be protected from foreign competition the rate of protection Is plainly a business question to be decided after an ex amination cf the details of the business. Nobody pretends that the members of congress make such a study of protection of the articles under the tariff schedule. They usually act on party grounds: the amount cf tariff rates depend cn what party is in control of congress. Jut at present we have a question of protection of the manufacture of dyes for which we learned during the war that we were largely dependent on Germany. No one will contend that a commission of experts or. tariffs and tariff legislation would not be able to work out more satisfactorily and Justly to the American people the tariff that should be hxed on dyec than would an inexperienced congress. Frcst Wilson and a democratic congress, thought a tariff commission vouM put to rest tariff agitation, that always unsettled business and at times bred pani- ar.d so tn.-y orentea mis commission. ine w-.s-dem that they displayed in handling the tariff question is akin to the far-sightedness always shown by: j thid administration in dealing with aiincuii eiuesiions. Budget System. Let it be said to the credit of the democratic party that it has given the country since 1913 a business administration, and I want to we it! continue to give more attention to "c-'r-j thin It - I - politics. Business on the right bai.is helps all people, while parties and politics too often helps only those who get the jobs. In order that cur government may be managed on a sound business basis. I want to set? our national platform declaration carried out for a budget system. Under this system men of ability and
Likens
a n cl Task adaptability will ngure out tho needs of the government and investigate the. rt-quests of th1 various d'.partm r.ts iand after due consideration lay be. fore the proper committee of lie vc the ror.rcss various w lat tney impropriations should be. u fre'jU.-nt'.y lions of dollars happen, that miiof yojr money are appropriated f-. v.khoci a roll c r various purposes a lid vsit lit a quorum being present. That means that provision is made for sp'-i.d-ing your money without the requisite number voting for the appropriation and without those who uo vote for the expenditure km-w.ng what it is ror. (.'an a more proc.dur' in ridiculous or .mJust de.i p. n; with the people s p-operiy ri, be imagined. Now the ik.iioci'a.ir p.n'ty pia pos. s lo s-top this aort of tning. and if f am given ar. opportur ity I will aid in stopping it through the cnae tmerit of ;i budget system. League of .Nations. No party in the hi.-dory oi' our nation has ever had as grave a question to deal with as has the democratic party during the present administration. Th problems it has their application and th.y soived; let it bo said, to the of American statesmanship manner satisfactory to the were credit in .a world, except to a few narrow-minded partisans in our own country. We have fought the greate.-t war in history. We so conducted ourselves in the part we took in the conflict that our allies the victory admit that without us would haw gone io e-ur . enemy. ' 0ru' fact bou.d never be over-j ! looked and that is while- the con- - fllcT- ras'ns the h.ad of our, .nation, through his clear vision.. ' worked out a plan to put an end to , I war. that i- nupht never again be i nectary to tend our young men to slaughter and to break the heart o: the motherhood of the world. N'ow, I am not tadng to enter upon an extended dis-cussion of theLeague of Nations. You know what' it Ls. and the object sought to be accomplished throuch it. I know "ou hav? ha(1 people are her. enough of war. The -art sick ove r the sacrith-' aSt War. have had to make in the It is an awful thing to member of our familv taken i.a.ve a member ji our ia:;i;n wi the family circle and :ood up in n:s innocence to te sn,; at ny 1th enemy. The awfulnes-s of such a "mg Decomes more crusning io those who have a heart when we rei nc lion, (icers v. u icKt-rsatm, formerly attorney Kencr.il of the United States, a republican, was against the League of Nations. When the president went abroad to form it, vir. W' Ickers ham was sent to England and Prance by the republican national committee to gather facts against the formation" of the league, but it turned out that he was an open-minded mart and when he cot the facts at close range, he took his stanel with great force for tho league. He said: 'The only pos sible guarantee against w-ar and an- ! archy is International order e-nd the recognition of international law. This guarantee can only be HtTected by the alliance of all the nations showing a common ideal animated with a rocrnnon purpose who can trust each other. People eveiywhera are looking to America to give them this -guarantee." My friends, the republican r.atlenal convention and the republican candidate for president and vie-;
president are opposed to riv.ng thislnnd children returned to South Bend guarantee a-ainst war. What a con- j Tuesday, after a visit at tha W. F. trast from the 1ewpoints of hu- pn'lorV hon-e
nvtrity and statesmanship. The democratic national ronven lion and the democratic national j ticket, Co and Roosevelt, favar giv- j ing the guarantee to use the words j of Gov. Cox: "I am in favor cf go- . intr in mat is, no :s m tavor ot ttlis nation ratifying the League of Nations, doing what it can to keep xhc peace of the world and to save human lives. How ir it possible for a partv to make a stronger and more rational anneal tc the hearts and intelligence of the people for their support than the democratic party is now making. I know you are for peace and Justness. And Just here, pardon me f-r touching on a point in a sense personal through my veins there courses the warm blood of an Irish ar.ee try and in my heart there is an undying love for old Ireland. As God is my judge, I have asked Him a thousand times to bVss It eland, the land of mv birth, by überating her. I have re.e! and studied. care-
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ZZ r: E E This 9 h o 1 e made c Russian T'uiely calfskin. fir.li e lean Cut. $3 to $15 . 1 i New Shoes Can I Be Comfortable ZZ Maybe you haven't thought that zz your new shoes coulel be Just as E comfortable as your old ones. E They car., though. It's simply a que-stion of correct shoes and a ZZ TroTcr fit. We're equipped to give E you maximum comfort in new E shoes, and style and good loi.-ks ZZ E EE ; : zz E zz IE besides.
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f illy i s I hav- been enable of dorn:, the president's interpretation of the P- .gue cotnant a- it I ears upon Ire, nd ;r,l I s iy to rr;' Lisi. fric-d that I never s p rk p. ore si:,-c-rely jr. my life on any sub4-, ct than I do vl-en"l say that," if thin counr.v jr.ir.s the allied nations under the league covenant. It will be in
s. mach better positkn to he r Ire land than it now is or will t. if it .lit s ot of the !? gi:-. Tod's is aiditionai r'-af-n for n-.y heme for the Lea rue of Natior-. I th ird :op vo,j I yo; ha ( a train for the nominagivep. :o and I prcmN- you ih lender t e patriotic :t if I am elected. I hall tiy s ate rr. i tay country S-ervice. CASSOPOLIS. Mrs. Pred Wei Mr. and hav trip rto turned from a ten da--.-li rand nap ids. The i;ev. V. C. CoUin bus. O came tod?.v to cf Colum- i spend the . week-end at the home of S. ?. Harrington. Mr. ar.d Mrs P. F. Teck. Miss Vera IV k ar.d MLs Claudia MeDonaid wort to South Per.d ami heard Gov. Cox speak. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hayden were: in l'.attie Creek Tuesday. ! Mr.-- n. P. Lee of Kdcly. N. D . ! is vi-itir z her elaughtcr. Mrs. W. G. j Ponirn-. and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Pollock and; '-on. of Jackson, are gpendlnc: the J wo k here with his parents, Mr. and; Mrs. V. V. Pollock. I Mrs. Cora Osmer returned today to her borne In Detroit after Ttr.d it.g a few weeks here with Mis. M. L. Howell. Mrs. Franc s Kingsbury and daughter, Murv .Trine, accompanied her to spend a few elav.-. Dr. M. E. Ratliff returned Monelav from Richmond, Ind.. where he attendee! the yearlv Friends meet inc. His mother. Mrs. Marv Ratliff. xnd rrn-iew Tt.irnld n.Tt'iff nf V.iir. mont. Ind., returned with him for a visit. Misse Martha and Harriet Har - wood of South Peru!, have Veen spending a couple of weeks wdth the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Armstrong. Miss Lois Noble, daughter nf Mr. j and Airs. Walter Noble of Casson- i , o::s. wa1; united m marriage Thurs1 day. Aug. 12. to John Chenney of Caartj, at St. Joseph. Mich. Miss : Noble jias been employed in the South Fend Loan & Trust Co., at j South Pe nd. for over a year. The ; young c:uple will mako their home j in South Bend. Mrs 11 Coulter went to New York City last week to attend be funeral Ivr sister, Mrs. Robert I Varley. Mrs. W . . Maynard has been spending a few days tnis weeK In ! Port Huron. ! Mrs. Nancy Martin has been j inibnir a few- days in Battle Creek Mrs. ... d. Tweedie and Mrs. John m nui --nn i ur-.--n . I Mrs. K. W. Porter left today for spending several weeks here with j her parents. Hon. and Mrs. James ; M. Shepard. j Mrs-. Myrtle Strode nnd rtauehfr, left Tuesday for their home fn ; Streeter, Til., after a visit at the j home or her brother, Mr. Frank I Miller. Miss Glnnie Graham I -f t today for New York City to visit her brother, Capt. S. V. Graham and wife. Mrs. G. W. Tallerday and children of Shelhyville. Ky.. have been visiting .at the A. J. Tallerday home and left Tuesday for a visit in Marcellus before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yager of Chicago, are vlsitintr Mr. and Mrs. W. i TT. Connelly at their cottage at Miss Cecil Gawthrop of Detroit, Is I visitinsr her jrrand pa rents. Mr. and i Mrs. N. P. Tharp. j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Debhard have j irone to Finch lake to spend two weeks' camping. Dr. W. C. McCutcheon has been I called to Regina. Can., by the serI ious lllners of his mother, i "Ur --id Mr Carroll V To"nrr Mr. and and son. Mrs. C. Leon Cris-Tvell Larelle. left Thursday morning on a motor trip to Ohio, where they will visit Mr. Criswell's parents in Shelby, O. P. D. Rensenhouse came this week from Chlcasro quite 111 with typhoid fever and is with his family at Kamp Kr?.y. Physicians report his condition somewhat Improved. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in j Trade. 0 j
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GOV. COX SAYS LEAGUE IS A PEACE AGENCY
' j Democrat ic Nominee in Can ton Speech Again Attacks G. 0. PFunds. (cy.WA from paoi: nxr.) i slush fund will make Mar i Hanna days suffer by comtiarin. j Many organ.zations formed durir.sr ' : the w-ar ceiuatless. certair.l- ah-r-ce i-1 ly for patrii tic purposes, are betr.s ' taken over, insofa; are able to do so defer.se society has as the officers The American now been turned. by ton affair e c f Its officers into a political a A a part of the campai.-" nds will be used to rend., r it but another agency of hypocrisy and deceit." Gov. Cox pictured the league aj an agency of peace, disarmament ar.d reduced taxation, and the rpubliean I osition as one of war ard dishonor. ..ri .1 . - . ... - :j iiic piau eu me ii.tue. ne sam. is to apply tno ca:m proceed of reason and tliscusion and arnitratlon for nine months. "The democratic position Is one of i infinite action, to legally conclude the war the allies, as we started it. giving to the treaty such additions as may be deemed necessary lo protect every American interest and reminding oar associates in tho league mat unucr no circumstances we en I ter mto war nor se nd our soldiers I away from our shores without the eonsrnt of the people through their ! representatives in congress." J 3Iak"s Definite Pledge. i Gov. Cox made a definite pledge that if elected he would noi. eend American soldiers overseas "unless directed by your representatives in congress." The governor added that the question of frood faith in observing the treaty might be raided. He said he would meet this argument by declaring 'ti matters not lr. what pood faith a treaty Is made. No treaty can change the constitution." Gov. Cox also promised federal regulation of cold storage interests including the "beef trust." which he charged, controlled both buying and selling prices without regard to th law of supply and demand. That bankers were "consorting" to change
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' i . r -. V a k ? r s o ; r-n f- I '- oh vz . . r r ra gain t e rr-: ; a o; v -. .I-hn Mi d.r. f-a :.;- t r.p . e- r - 1' .' .lr v, v ,i .-. ' .r.d h- . h' r" th g i. error v.)a.th at the (otr.rMoTCml Co v. Cx dmr.-j rr. man C. Tiaffard nr f ain for c, , umbus. - t C 1 1 .'.I-' P: r.. ; i Nor1 i Iä- ! g r. t w i HAYS CO FE RS UTTII G0VERX0R COOLWCrE F.y Asr-nted Treis: LOSTON. Aug. 21 Will H. Hv . chairman of the repuhpt an nafi-r.a! committee, cortf erred for two h -':- Saturday niKht wltdi G-v. Cc.'i s r';:r from Augusta, Ale., w h" ad dressed a renuMlenn ri v i . i . . . . . . night. He eiecnneii to c on reitrat 1 rhar?" aturdn Gov. Cox. the democratic car. i!for president, that tne repur.p. a n party had raised millions for a. national campaign fund. Mr. Haj-s said the extent of rp-tv. Coo'.ldgc's participation in th rxmpaign was üscussed but imr! make nt this titno details . f speaking program thit may be-e n deciied upon. He exprerc- i pleasure with political conditions .-. ; I he had obs-r-ed them in Miin.- a- i liumei ilia i efrj win i" . J 4i . , . V. w-? dicated a condction that "rrp-; can success was an essential en of national welfare." He left on tho midnight train New York. P.1RTTIS. To Mr. and Mrs. Phil 13 N. bn favotto Mvrt., a diush.Sanuel C Lcfatz Sl Sons i The Home of Klean ICoaJ Eait Co!fas Avenuo of
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